davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

ened. Just before tho voting began no went to
one OF the most revered members Of the Sacred
College. I cannot control myself he said.
must address the Sacred College. fear that
they are about to make q sad mistake. People
think am learned man they credit me with
possessing wisdom. but am neither learned
nor wise. They suppose have the necess AIRY
qualities for Pope. have nothing Of the
kind. That is what want to say to the Oar
dinals.' Fortunately the other said to him:
As for your learning we. not you. can best
Judge OF that. As to your qualifications for
the Pontincal office. God knows what they are.
Leave 1t all to Him. Cardinal Pecci obsyed
him." Then the third balloting took place.
ind forty-four votes. more than q two
thirds majority. were recorded in favor OF
Joachim Pecci. The final proceedings are
thus described: "Will he. accepts He sits
mute. pale, with closed eyes. as II his spirit
were far away from the place and
scene. The master Of ceremonies, accom-
panied by the Sub-Dean. the senior Car
dinRls present. and Cardinal Deacon, approach
the seat. number nine. Do you accept
the election economically made Of you as gu
preme Pontin Of the Catholic Church asks
the Sub Dean amid stiffness so painful
that one might almost hear ones heart beat
Cardinal Peccl rises; his whole franc shakes
with uncomfortable emotion. With q CULVER
ing voice, but steadily and distinctly. he sfirms
his own unworthiness. But seeing them all Of
one mind and determined In this matter he
bows to the divine win. The Dean kneels
thereupon beioreihim the master OF ceremonies
elaps his hands. and at this signal all the
Cardinals rise and remain standing In homage
to the new sovereign. Instantly all the cano-
pies above the seats arc lowered save that
allowable seat OF the Pope elect The snb-Dean
then asks. BIT what name do you wish 10 DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

debted to the father OF Charlemagne. namely.
the restitution OF the patrimony OF ST. Peter.
As to the influence of the present Pope on the
growth and consolidation Of Catholicism in
Great Britain. 1t Is to be noted. first, that Leo
XIII. restored the Roman hierarchy in Scot
land. and. secondly, that he settled an old and
troublesome controversy between the monastic
orders and the secular ecclesiastics In England.
But to strengthen the Church in England. with
out doing anything which would weaken the
trust Of Irish Catholics, was difficult task.
This has, nevertheless, been thus far accom-
plished. and. although the mission Of Monsig-
nor Persico had not been decided on whom this
book went to press. DIR. O'Reilly would no
doubt see In the nomination Of the avowed
Nationalist. DR.. Walsh. to the archiepiscopal
see Of Dublin q guarantee Of Leo Kills
stesdfast fidelity to the declared wishes OF
the Irish people. We will merely add that
In the United States the present pontiflcate
has been distinguished by the convocation Of
the third Plsnary Council at Baltimore. attend
cd by eighty three American prelates. and by
the foundation Of q great national Catholic
University at Baltimore.
When we consider how much has been done
by Leo XIII. In the short space OF nine years.
we can understand why Catholics should Bit
terly regret that he is not q far younger man.
Far moro potent are tho levers with which he
works to-day than those which his predecessor
transmitted to his hand Should he live nine
years longer. he would DO o bold prophet who
should essay to circumscribe the change that
might DO wrought In the position OF the Pa
pacy. But enough has already been achieved
to make 1t certain that high In the list Of those
successors OF st. Peter who have lifted the Ro-
man See from abasement to plane OF spiritual
grandeur the future Ranke will place Leo XIII.
NJ, w, H.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-17

About the Same time he was made titular
Arohbishop Of Damietta.
At Brussels the new Nunclo found himself in
presence Of the same struggle between Liber-
ais and Clericals which during his pontihcate
has Como on In France and Germany. The
University Of brussels was under State con-
troll. and the Catholics. being unable to exert
any influence on its methods Of education. had
set about restoring the University Of Louvain.
which had been eminent in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. But disputes soon
arose between the reconstructed university
and the Jesuits. and 1t 10 worth noting
that tho diplomatic abilities Of Archbishop
Pecci were tested In the settlement Of this
controversy. It was he. too, who In order to
bring Belgian scclesiastics In close relations
with the Vatican. promoted the establishment
OF the Belgian College in Rome. Yet, strange
20 say. although his career at Brussels hard
been singularly credltable to himself and ben
oiicial to the Church. he was not promoted,
but. on the contrary. recalled In 1915 by Greg
DRY XVI and relocated to the bishoprio OF
Perugia. In which obscure provincial town the
promising diplomatist was virtually buried for
moro than thirty years.
In view Of recent experience. Il seems peeui-
larry unfortunate for the Papacy that It should
have lost tho services Of . diplomAtist and
statesman at the outset Of period In which 1t
was to have most need OF them. Had Monsig-
nor Pecci. instead OF being sent TO provincial
diocese. been retained at the contre OF Pspal
authority. and been eventually made Secretary
Of State In leu Of Cardinal Antonslli. the Holy
See might have escaped some OF the losses
VhIsh now seem irrsparAbls. The two months
which the Eunelo. AFTER his recall nom
National Republican., 1887-01-13
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The proceed
ings Of the United States Supreme Court yestor.
day were as follows.
No. 122. Andrew N. Bragg ct al, appellant,
VS.. Elenzer L. Fitch ct al. Argument con.
tinued by Mr.. John X. Beach, for appellees,
and concluded by Mr.. W. E. smonds for ap.
pellauts.
No. 129 John A. Kelly ct al, appellants. VS..
James Watson ct al. Appeal from the circuit
court OF the United States for the eastern dis.
trict OF Pennsylvania. Dismissed with costs
pursuant to tenth rule
No. 12i. jacob Dunton, appellant, vs. Ben
court the United States for the eastern dis.
trict of Pennsylvania. Dismissed with costs
pursuant to tenth rule.
No. 125. Fannie NJ Cook, appellant, vs. The
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
Hartford, Conn. Argument commenced by
Mr.. Augustus E. Wilson for appellee. Ad-
Equity Court - Justice James-Maisack VS..
Brooke; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer John A. Clarke. Stewart vs. Jefierson
testimony ordered taken in ten days. Brane
tribution ordered. Crandall VS.. Crandall rulo
on purchaser granted. Robertson vs. Robert
son; divorce granted. Race VS.. Wollard: pro
contesso against @. f. Wollard vacated. Stiles
vs. National Life and Maturity Association;
rule on defendants set aside and discharged;
party complainant. Bell vs.. Bell; cause re-
manded for further proof. Jackson VS.. Combs;
bill dismissed with costs. Assignment-Nos.
10, 20, and 81.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur Fran
cisco b. da Silva, housebreaking and grand
larceny; arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Susie Clark, murder; on trial. Assignment un-
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Appropriation Bills.

The army appropriation bill as reported to
the Senate yesterday by Senator Allison ap-
propriates s23, ,737,7ls, being sos, 100 in oxcess
of the appropriation made by the bill as 1t came
from the House and 81, $50 less than the es-
Inmates. An increase from $500. 900 to 100000
In the appropriation for the manufacture of
arms is the only important monetary change
in the bill as 1t came from the House.
The following proviso in the House bill Is
stricken out by the committee: "That no ex.
penditure authorized by this act from the ap-
propriations made herein for the quarter
masters department of the army, including the
transportation of troops and their supplies, and
the expenses incident thereto, shall be made
except by the quartermaster general, under
the direction of the Secretary ofWar, unless an
emergency exists that demands immediate ac-
tioD, and In such case the expenditure neces-
sary 10 meet the emergency may be made upon
the order in writing, of the general command
ing the army, or upon the order, in writing, of
division or department commander in whose
jurisdiction the emergency arises, but every
such order from division or department COM
mander shall certify that an emergency exists
requiring immediate expenditure, stating the
emergency necessary to be met"
The pension appropriation bill, also reported
by Senator Allison, apprentices the same
amount as the House bill, and contains but
one amendment, of slight importance Both
these bills will probably be called up for action
by the Senate to. day.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Renton,s HnIr Grnwer.

All who are BALD all who are becoming
BALD, all who do not want to be BALD, all who
are troubled with DANDRuFF or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair Grower.
EIGHTY FER CENT. of those using 1t have grown
hair. IL never fails to stop the hair from fall
ing. Through, sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls OF In short time, and al
though the person may have remained bald
for years, IL you use Benton's Hair Grower ac.
Coraing TO directions you are sure of o growth
of hair, In hundreds of cases we have pro.
duced good growth OF Hair on those Who
have been bald and glazed for years Wehaye
fully subs,antiated the following facts
We grow Hair in every case no matter how
long bald,
Unlike other. preparations, 1t contains no
sugar OF lead, or vegetable or mineral
pOisOns.
tits a specific for falling hair, dandruH, and
itching OF the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is q hair food, and Its COM
position is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with Its vitality.
lfyour druggists have not got IL we will send
II prepared on receipt OF price, 81.
BENTON HAIR GROWER COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio,
National Republican., 1887-01-13
SUSIE CLARK,s TRIAL.
Important Evidence Against the Ac-
cuscd Brought Out

cuscu brought Outs
The trial Of Susie Clark, charged with the
murder Of her lover, Geo. McQuade, was
resumed In the criminal court yesterday,
and the cross.examination OF Tobe Parker
concluded.
A bright-looking colored girl, IA years Of
age, named Lizzie Herbert, testified that
she was on the porch of the adjoining
house, with two children, when the shot
was fired. Susie Clark came up and called
George out and then went up the little
alley; then George came out aud went back,
and then both came out, and Susie shot
him. Tobe ran out and picked him up, and
she said, with an oath, "Did / kill him,
Tobem He answered, "No; go and rum"
and he then told some one TO 90 for
"Puneh" Hamilton. When Susie first came
she listened at the mouth Of tho alley and
then went away, but returned in three
minutes with pistol in her hand.
Robert Hamilton testified that he heard
George the same night say to Susie II he
caught her with John Magruder he would
stick a knife in her, and she replied, 'If
catch you fooling with Lefty Brown, or any
other woman, will put ball In you"
Richard Stewart testified to seeing Susie
Clark the night of the trouble coming up
the alley. She said she had shot George
and was sorry that she did Il, but he would
not come out of the alley when she told him.
Susie Newman testified that on the night
Of the shooting she saw Isabella jackson
In Ridge street alley near cart with pls-
tol. She pulled It out and gave 1t to Susie
Clark, who came up the alley from the di-
rectlon of Fourth street. She was crying,
and said "Bella, give me the pistol" Bella
did so, and Susie ran down the alley to.
wards Fourth street, taking the pistol with
her. The witness and Bella went out on n
street, and shortly after the former heard
the report of pistol.
Bella Jackson corrOborated the testimony
OF the preceding witness in regard to the
delivery Of the pistol.
AT this point the trial was closed for the
day
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The following names have been drawn from
the box for jurors at the next term of the Cir
cult court. commencing on the fourth Monday
Of this month: David Roach, Bunker Hill road;
Vim. Pearson, 1900 N street northwest; Wn. E.
Ellison, Grant road; Oliver T.. Beyerldge, 3DS
Eleventh street northwest; w. II. Johnson
1924 Twentieth street; L. b. Mcclure, GA E
street northwest; Thomas L. Clark 9O7 Four.
teenth street southeast: John ]. Nairn, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street; Lewis Jones,
q between Second and Third streets southeast
L. L. Andrews, Sixteenth and Rhode Island
avenue; John Gibson, 1888 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; NJ; ]. Adler, 9lls NJ street northwest;
Arthur Pumphrey, 533 Seventh street southeast;
r. L. Frey, 1880 Thirtieth ST. northwest; N. L.
Burchell, 1102 Vermont avenue; A. Hanlon,
14id Thirty-second street northwest; j. II.
Crane. .4j5 G street northwest; Richard Earn
shaw, North Carolina avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets southeast; VIM. L. Curry
GEO NJ street northwest; Levi Baker, Benning 5
road; 9, A. Brlckwedde, s22 Ninth street north
west; George A. r. Hughes, 623 Eighth street
northeast; Daniel 4. Johnson, 7l2 Eleventh
street southeast; Henry Brown, 3l46 NJ street;
Peter l.. Little, 72l Fourth street southeast; |;
Edward Stevens, 312 @ street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
BOARD oF REGENTS.
Reviewing tho Work Done at the
Smithsonian Institution.

The annual meeting OF the board Of
regents Of the Smithsonian Institution was
held at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
The following members were present Chief
Justice Waite (the chancellor), Senators
Morrill, Sherman, aud Cullom, Hon. w. w.
Phelps, Hon. o.. II. Singleton, DIR. Asa
Gray, DR.. Henry Coppie, DIR. j. G. yelling,
Gen. MeIgs, and the secretary, Prof. Baird.
DR.. yelling offered resolutions OF re.
speet to the memory OF Rev. DR.. John Mac
lean, who had been member Of the board
for the last twenty years, which were unani-
mously adopted. Chief Justice Waite an.
pounced that DR.. James b. Angel, OF the
University OF Michigan, had been elected
by Congress to I'll the vacancy caused by
the death Of Rev. Dr. Maclean. Prof.
Gray reported that the first volume Of the
scientific writings Of Prof. Henry had been
printed, and that the second was In press,
and that both would be ready for delivery
in few weeks.
Dr. yelling presented the report OF the
executive committee for the last fiscal
year, which showed that during the year
funds were administered by the Institution
as follows From the Smithsonian fund,
cash on hand July I, 1885, s23, 3,476. 80 in
terest on the fund for the year, 2,1S0 I;
total expenditures, i1,l42.65, leaving a
balance on hand of 50, 4,7S4.17. The insti-
tntion also had charge Of the expenditure
Of S2S7, 7,551.61. The report was accepted,
and resolution adopted, "that the income
of the institution for the fiscal year end
ing 30th June, 1887, be expended by the
secretary, with full discretion as to the
items, subject to the approval Of the ex-
ecutive committee
The secretary, Prof. Baird, presented his
annual report for the year ending Both June,
presented a communication to the board
nominating Pros. s. 2. Langley, of Penn
sylvania, as assistant secretary, to have
charge Of exchanges, publications, and IL
brary, and Prof. G.. Brown Goode, assistant
secretary, in charge of the National Mu.
scum, and, on motion Of Senator Morrill,,
the nominations were approved and the
upntlpmpn nnmal a1onta1
National Republican., 1887-01-13
TTNHE GREAT PENNsl IIyANIA Rorrp ro
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWFsT
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID sCENERy
sIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
N EFFECT DEG. Q. lsaa.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from s,s,,o,,
corner 6th and streets, as follows:
r. Eor pittss6nutg ls and tho West, Chicago Limited
Express oil Palace Sleeping Cars at l2:l5 n, M
dGiiy; Fast Line, $40 a. N. daily to Cincinnati
ana 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Uarris.
9urg to Cincinnati, aud Buffet Car to ST. Louis:
Gally, EXCEPT Saturday, to Chicago with 9ieen,,
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and
GihSinpa TitS s1csrinsp iEspress at 5lo p: m daily.
Cleveland, connecting al HARRISBURG yv,,S 70
Western Express, with through Sleeper" " "is~ tnr
Louisville . and Memphis. Pacific Express, 10
through SLEEPER Harrisburg 10 Chicavo "i'h
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAiIROAD,
\, FOR Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Iufiaio.
with Palace Cars Washington to RocSestsr
ForWilliamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimira..
AZ yAe a. n; daily, except Sunday.
lS nav nv, iSs @ zoo S 4ls ths i 6ss5 ana 53S SS9 and
OD sunday, 300 q. m. 1890, POO 4:l5, 1000 and
u:2O p m. Limited Express OF Pullman PoTior
cars si4 i a. m. daily, except sunday, and 400
), For Boston without change. 200 d. IN every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through train, oo,.
meet at Jersey City with boats of Broosiyn an.
mex, ahording direct transfer to Fulton n reef.
ayeidihg l double ferriage across New York city,
of rcn dcnnii,andeiphia, ,n 40 o. and l1l5a m, 2;Go
~. l2:SO 2, 4:l5, 600, TO- and Ii:2ep IN. im. a..
Ied EXPRESS, 9'iO a. IN. week days, aud 400 D.
For baltimore. e:35, 1925, Q, 9ao, 11.15a ~
I2l6 i2SC 1855. 400, i:l5, 42a, 4;lO 600 7:io,
10 and u: 20 p. m. On Sunday, o. $40, ij:ISa m'
1918, 1880 AS 600. 7lO, 10, and li:20n ~
For Pope's Creek Line, TBS a. m. and s.so n.
m; daily except Sunday. P'
For Annapolis, 7:15 a. H., 1915, 4:23, ana G
p m, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. Ga. M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAlLMAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. "
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, g:25, Hoo a. m.
l29l noon, 295, AIS, 4;s5, col, sos, 1905 and
liT lG p p M aoe ON Sunday at GOO 925 ii;OO a. M,
For Richmond and the South, GOO, ll;OOa. m,
daily, and t:S5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
sos, 500, 1000 lO43 a. M; l20, 800, 8:l3 $40,
IO6, 9;S2 and l0A2 p. M, and 1910 midnight
except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and 1913
a M; $40. 9;32, l042 p. m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylyania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
Pc Iett Tor the checking of baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences
j. II. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The House committee on coinage, weights,
and measures took up for consideration the
Senate bill providing that after July trade
dollars shall be redeemed to the extent of
s500,000 monthly, and Eshall be counted rs
part ofthe monthly purchase Of bullion as
now required by the act of 1878. An amend
ba Ss na 20 OF ne IN 0
as n monthly purchase of bullion was voted
down. Another amendment providing for an
extension oil six months after the passage of
the bill of the time for redemption was carried.
Mr.. Scott was ordered to report the bill to the
House, and TO take such measures as may be
necessary to secure its consideration. A fa-
resolution calling on the Secretary OF the
Treasury for O statement of the amount of
silver bullion purchased monthly under the
act of February, 1878,
National Republican., 1887-01-13

The conferees on the part OF the two houses
of Congress have reached q formal agreement
on the electoral count bill, and expect to pre-
sent their reports to-day, The amendments of
the House to the bill are substantially adopted
by the conference and the principal changes
mite statements touching the exclusive right of
the states to determine what electoral returns
shall be presented to Congress. What Is known
as the Oates amendmentw was also accepted by
ment Is to strike out of the Senate bill the
clause which allowed the president of the
Senate TO announce the name of the successful
candidate and cOnfne his functions 10 the
mere announcement of the state of the vote
which will be regarded as sufficient to indicate
the result
National Republican., 1887-01-13
A Common-sonse Remedy.

In the matter Of curatives what you want Is
something that will do its work while you con
unne 10 40 yours-a remedy That VIII give you
no Inconvenience nor interfere with your busl-
ness. Such remedy Is AllCocks Porous Plas-
ters. These plasters are purely vegetable and
absolutely harmless. They require no change
of diet and arc not affected by wet or cold
Their action does not interfere with labor or
business; you can toll and yet be cured while
hard at word, They are so pure that the
youngest, the Oldest, the most delicate person
Of. either sex can use them with great benefit.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT.
Proposing Plan to Reimburse Depos-
itors in Freedman's Bank.


itors in Freedman's Bank.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, in the Senate
yesterday, presented the petition Of I. +.
Milligan, of the District OF Columbia, for
$4,000 to enable him to prove his system
Of illuminated railroad signals to be safe
guard against railroad collisions.
Senator Malone introduced resolution
to authorize the commerce committee to
find means at once TO break up the ice
blockade In the Potomac, which extends to
Lower Cedar Point, navigation being an
impossibility.
Congressman John NJ. Farquhar, of New
York, representing 10000 printers, ap-
public printing yesterday, as did also Mr..
Bisbee, Of the Washington Craftsman,
protesting against the confirmation Of
Public Printer Benedict, who, according to
the printers union, is not "practical"
printer, because he, IL is said, has
served no apprenticeship at the case. The
committee have not yet decided on their
report.
rency, presented TO the House banking and
currency committee yesterday bill pro-
viding for the government to assume
responsibility and appropriate S1,000,000
for the losses to depositors In the Freed
mans Savings Bank. The settlement Of
the accounts is to be made by commits
sioner, each depositor to be entitled to the
amount due on the 18th of July, 1874,
minus amounts paid on account. The pos
session of pass book shall be prima facie
evidence Of deposit. AL claims which
have not been presented for settlement by
the 1st Of March, 1888, shall be disbarred.
All assets Of the bank that may be found
after this time shall be turned into the
treasury, the disposition to be provided for
by Congress. Postmasters in various parts
Of the country are to act as agents to effect
the settlement with depositors, and the
moneys are to be transmitted by postal
money order without charge.
The committee adjourned until to-day,
when Mr.. Trenholm will lay before 1t a
plan securing the national bank circulation
In lieu Of the bonds that are being called in.
National Republican., 1887-01-13
Baltimore Produce Narket-Jan.

COTTON quiet; middling, 99sc.
FLOUR steady and quiet; Howard street and
western super, f2.5009300; do. extra, So. loo
$50; do. family, H.l504.75; city mills, super,
S26O@3.00; do. extra, e3.15@3.J0: Rio brands,
$500; Patapsco family, s5.45; do. superlative
WHEAT-southern lower and quiet; western
lower, with better demand southern red. $50
95c; do. amber, 95997c; No. 2 western winter
red, spot, 9ll4@92l$c; January, 9l1l@92c; Feb.
ruary. Oh sG9l25c: May, gI5z@95lsc.
CORN-Southern quiet; western steady and
quiet; southern white, d6@isc; do yellow, 46dD
4sc; western mixed, spot, 46l4c bid; January,
46l4c asked; February, 46@i912c; steamer, d551lc
OATS steady and quiet; southern, 3i@8sc;
western white, 37@30c; do. mixed, 35@36c;
Pennsylvania, SiGD3sc.
RYE firm and quiet, 5T@59c.
HAY steady and quiet; choice western, sll.0o
PROVISIONS nominally steady and quiet.
Mess pork, al200. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 6lS97c; bacon-shonl-
ders, 7@72sc;, clear rib sides, nc; hams, II
@l2s1c: Lard, refined, 7%c.
BUTTER firm; western packed, 1s923c;
EGGS steady, SOC.
PETROLEUM steady; refined, &c.
COFFEE easier and dull. Rio cargoes, ordi-
nary to fair, 1412@15c.
SUGAR steady and quiet; A soit, SIC; cop.
per refined steady, 10Id@l1c.
WHISKY quiet, s1.23@l.N.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 12.-Virginia 6s, consoli-
dated, with coupon SO; do. 10.40s, with cou.
pom, a.: do. past'due coupons, 63; do. new IS,
GA bid to- day